New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-16
MILLER AND HISCOCK SPEAK.
BOTH URGE LOYALTY TO THE PARTY.
TRYING TO HEAL The BREACH OVER ASSEMBLY,
MAN FROST IN CHAUTAUQCA.

FROST IN CHAUTAUQCA.
rBY TELEGRAPH THE TRTBUNE.l
JAMEsrowx. Oct l5.-The Republicans OF Chauauqua
and Cattaraugus Counes held OF the largest mass
meetings over held In South western New-York In this
city to-day. Special trains brought hundreds OF voters
from all parts the counties jamestown and the
Republicans OF the cty showed keen interest In
the meeting The buildings In Mainst were decorated
with American flags. A platform was erected In the
largest city aud ornamental with ags
bunting and portraits OF Grant. Lincoln Blaine, Logan
and Fonton several brass bands aroused the crowd De
fore the meeting Tho speeches were made by Colonc'
+. D. Grant. ex-senator Warner Miller and Senator
Hscock There also present at the meeting ex'
Congressman Walter Sessions Assemblymen Frost ana
Horton, exJudge r. p. Marvin M.yor Price, OF James
town Jerome Fisher. ex-Assenblrm1n j. T. Williams
and many other prominent residents OF this region
The assembly district In which jamestown is situated
Is the scene OF the only bolt in the Republican party In
thu State. The bolt malo By certain Republicans
after AssenLlynan Frost was renominated They are
supporting the Democratic candidate for the Assembly,
Film; Blanchard The ground OF the bolt is that Mr..
Frost after voting for Warner Miller for United states
eenator throughout tina senatorial struggle, upon tue
last ballot yoied for Mr.. Hscoca and nominated him
Mr. Hiscock who was the frat speaker. boldly spoke
about this bolt giving his tcsti that Mt Frost an
honest called upon tho Republicans of this dis
trict TO support hin heartily. Ex-senator Miller VINO
followed Mr. nscock earnestly called upon all Repub-
lc,ns to support tho ticket Loyalty. Tho effect of Mr.
Mlers and Mr. Hiscocks appeals to tho boiling Repuh
leans it hoped. will be 10 insure the reelection OF Mr.
Frost
COLONEL GRANT RECEIVED WITH CHEERS
Colonel Grant came upon the platform while Senator
Hiscocx was speaking. There was storm OF applause
when his face wa. seen. senator Hiscock Instantly
changed of his remarks into euosy OF Coloae
Grant lie then Introduced the candidate l" thc
audience Colonel Grant was as embarrassed as ushal
In attempting TO make speech. hut he stamnnered out
that for lis brevy and point tAe speechcS
OF his father. He said:
Mr.. CHAIRMAN, LADIES AND GENTLEMEN: nave
never been able ~ make n speech ana an arald
snOnl SpOl a good one tnat IL beng maze u ! shouu
begin Permit me. however. TO thaaS you he"fuy
for the corGality Of your reception
Colonel Grant heartily choered His wife. while
no WAS at the meeting. visited by large number OF
the ladies' OF Jamestown. senator Hscock SAID In part
There is little dissension in this Assembly
District in wacA stand and | am going
70 address myself few moments TO that
matter regret That have been the person nvove-
question ia whether man IN ths Assembly ais
trict Iii TO vote for for Senator over ana
sbove my compeito lah4s rue who a,
lcan party of this district ihcie Is no man ~ho u"'
been in political life that admire more thhn 40 Hcnd'
tSr To iS the rE senats Sir Frost did MOI intention
ally commit mistake in voting IN The end Tor me 'nslca
Miller aud Go not think he made sncn
that he should DO punished loF ~ Tue i'e
saw somewhere in paper that Mr. Frost was tempt
Ell to this consideration which we offered 10
MIN saw nere-and after have sad II, whoever re
beats It viii be liar lappausel-ihat he Is as honest
man know and 80 FAR ~ Gy friends khow a.
his vote of any consideration offered
him by me or by my irends be Is peTd aa M
tiie elected. unhlemished one so do Icaln tnat
We want no bolts. We must not have them. Theysre
the seed OF dssension one ho follows anoiSet'
would be to wcaken the Republican organization. We
sirnggle OF 1855 before us our RopAOnc.n cisaniza,
ito should grow stronger and stronger anu more ana
more unhel II Is worthy O takn: he Government 81
Ills connirv-as believe it will in 1855 It mas given
quarter OF century OF ths pest govern
Acut we have ever had. tApp.duSeI
IEVE<IF SITUATION.
Senator Hiscock next mado references 10 the
tariff question AMI the surplus His remarks were well
received and made lent impressions On the SUD-
1ect said
f. onc question wiich desire 20 nave yOn tate away
with 80, this meeting. one aundteI millions 0!
i "a =, nos ar 70 Le r,lr.ei Yon nave your IN.
dustries wichhave up nS YOU; you nave SHOPS
ypon which a'or depenl,' Won have IN I6ct' upon
which farmers depend FOR the sales OF thar prolnct'
Tae prob TN. surplus Is {" he reduced 20 a. 10
preserve all these inius,rie' sm not here today 10
DdtIae he picy which must DO adopted by ons!c'',
but acre 10 that pihcy s"old Oe adopted ~
which hes oh' may not 10 ciossi ',e,e i-oo,.hS
preserve ter mMkst' We must no ha We the dIre,
pHV' U"ier me pHn lgy " ."' the roya.
WAGES have kept high and get The Pce' OF Ihe nece,
$50 Mi yo sop Inc prosperous career OF you citS
end other Clts cpcn 10 Tor their prosperity
unon e nautenlnce of tue -yste o. government e.
ta,li,hrd by the Kepuhican party They tell rs hat
there arc four hundred different articles u!on winch
txes are evti 1t tue Drlnor attic cry .aJ 10 YOU,
nv friends. shake oil the bnrten OF taAAlsn Nhcnis
levied upon tho neccs,res OF life Ihoy amount 70 ony
Inen come The expenses Of the Government The Re
one tn VINO Deieve that "a prohibition IL" IN I'M,
st,te wound he dead eler on oar 'diits 2oo", aA
cities an towns. There Is 10 community In which Jaw
srntimen BACK 81 1t 10 support Tue most that can he
eIpected parauce laws In regard 10 ciuos 10 that
lg,or-ririnkn. ana say t. the advocate OF prohibition
Nat If he viii look at tnis question IN al s ra'ninca
mons. IT he viii look At In me otae' In wnicn II has
been adopted he viii had that the last success mas heen
This question has been fairly By the Kepubi can
party Every article which may be used SO a. 10 pe
expenses the Government ami this Is the policy Of
the Republican party.
The ARGUMENT OF THE vEDDER TAX ELL.
Senator Hiscock IA connection with this subject made
Ole OF the most telling points of his speech by referring
70 the vedder lax bill and Governor Liis veto OF it,
This Is the way he put IT,
What has the Repubcan party done IN this direction
You have senator from this dis rct wno we his name
20 "A Temperance nillthe Nedder Dl-thai was IN 10.
huoed IN tn lat Legislature ami passed whrh "oui
have reduced the expenses oil oar 9,@'e uoN
eminent ohehird 1t w,s oi! wno4 ~on1
h was a biI winch would have reduced
she take, OF hau.anq IA Colnty one,ihird; YET tue
strength IN tae Led'ature against thst blI' ana me
would have seen us tax bin reduced Ouenird # that
bill had necoo law Inc taxes ~ the end ara p,id by
the labors the country and it's YOU laborcrs who
would have appreciated the reduction OF taxation.
Senator Miller made a short speech In which he sad
that 1t assuredly unnecessary to come 10 ChanAu'
Qua County appeal 10 Republicans u be loyal 20 iheF
parry candidates But faithful work must be done Tor
The Republican tickets. Chantauqua County ought 10
give 900 majority Tor the Republican state ticket :"
rome here sat IN cIssn " to appeal 10 yon as
epnbicanS to support Loyalty part ticket" carry
the New for then shall carry the Ma
lion IN 1883" . -,
ExSena Miller also made long speech 10 the ite-
pubicans OF jamestown III the Opera liouse tonisht
Three thousand voters were present Tic hepuDuc@h
leaders are lighted with this line opening OF the st"o
campaign
ROSS DAVIS STILL IN HOT WATER